davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
saiislidbe uus id,asIibe slrsaeiem.

es ai,bt cine sepiFe alaae bon gaitieIn &C.
gen gsritOpfuns. bic abioIut nuslos iino Die
fcs finb 8oluhe unb arsneien gum sr0bten
Sbeil aus VooopbblIin, aloe. Gbabarbsr, Sum.
mi ganboie unb anoeren pertblofen 8efan6.
tbeilen suiammsnsefebt Der Sdaben, ben iie
in ben Rasen berieniaen anridten, bic fe ae.
brau9en, III unbsr,denbar. Sic Ieeren bic
9drms, aber iic tbun eS seraIiiam unb iibsr-
mdbig unb berurfadeu aubsroem S9merien
i'm eeibe. Sbre @irfuns III, bic Einsepsibe
uni. ben Nasen tu f6paden. @eit beifer III
es, 6as anssnebme unb seIunbs abfibrmitteI,
Sofetter's Masenbitters Su sebrau.
den, bsiisn Iarirenber Birtuns nismals Sdmsr'
ssn boranseben ober bon elmer frampfbaften,
beftisen 3batisteit Der Ddrme bcsIeiiet piro.
Sm @eeentbeil, ss fdrtt bieis Craans, ben Ma.
gen nnS ben san,su aorper. slIs elm 9litteI
malarii6e 8ieber ju beilen uno gu berblsen.
fam iid tsins Wle6isin nit ibm Oerslsiden; es
beilt aud nerbofe Sdpdde, Rbeumatisn,us,
llntbatisfeit Der slieren unb Der SIafe uno an.
bsre unorganiide eeioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

Gin ri9tiger pfaff. = Sn
2ancafer, penniplbanien, mar unl0ngf
elm GeiiiIi6er baran, elm iunges paar
3u trauen. pl0bli9 bdlt er on unb
frast ben 8rdutigam, oh er ni9t geis
ftise getrdnte su fi9 senommen babe.
auf ben 8ei9eib: Gin ein3iges @las
Wein! fagte Der Diener bes 9errn,
oaB er unter iol9eH umitdnben feline
Srauung Ipornebmen funnel Das
iunge 2iebespaar mirb tpobl einen bers
niinftigern pfarrer ober &i9ter gefuns
ben baben. Die penniplpanier 8aus
ern laifen iid ionit bon ibren SeeIiors
germ gar piel sefallen; aber baB fie
am So93eitstase feins npebeA follten,
bas gebt ibnen bod User bic 9utf9nur.
Sn iol9en 9insen wirb In penniplpas
nien febr beuilid uno na9briidli9
beutfdb gefpro1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
@te flin8f otes :?


Wir offeriren 9un6ert Dollars ges
lobnans fir irsenb sinen Gatarrb=aus
fal, Der ni9t bur9 Sal's betpdbrtes
gatarrbs bsMiitel beieitist tperben follte.
s. s. gbenep 6 Co., gisentbiimer,
Solebo, Obio.
P.S.-6all's @atarrb Mittel wiro
innerli9 ansewanbt, unb pirtt baber
birect auf bic Blutldufe uuo Oberilds
den ber G9leimbaut. preis Is @ts.
bic Tlai9e. Ile Npotbeten balten es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
aamm ,.td,t stebnlid,es MAIDEN.

Sim mons 2iber 3egula'
to +. bereitet bon s. 8. 3eilin & Co.,
getpinnt beifdnbis on Beliebtbeit uno 1T
In iebem Sausbalt, Der ibn probirt bat,
unentbebrli9.-aein anberes Seilmit'
tel fam ibu, ioipeit i'd ueiB. erieben.
Set 20 Sabren als gr3t prafti3irenb
bin i9 ME i'm Stanoe seweien, cine Des
aetabilifGe Mif6ung suiammensuieben,
ipeId)e iuie Simmons 2iber 9egulator
bic 3eber i1neu unb pirfiam in Sang
ieben unb susleid bic Werbauungs uno
8lutbilbunesorgane unteritiiben t6nnte
(iiatt fie su idpd9en.) g. W. Sin'
ton, so. o. Weitinston, arf.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
Unit aIeiaem M q E.

@ed: "gi. meine Samen, ibre 9oi.
lsiten finb rei3enb: fe i6ilern ia In
allen Garben bss &egenbogensl Man
slaubt, tuenn man fie bier beiiammen
febt, sinen bunten Garbentaften su er.
bliden. @eitatten Sic, bab i9 in Sbrer
Mlitte plab nebmes
+. Dame: @ewib, bsnn In siuen Gar.
bentafen sebort aud Elm piniel!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
@nnSerbare Hettmua.

Der spotbeter gS. gs. geeeb bon @indeiier,
Snb., i9reibt: Cine meiner sfunben, Qonifa
gits. Bartonia, Ranbolpb gountb, Sub., lit
felt LANCER 8eit an aus;ebruns uno mar bon
ibren aersten aufsssebsn iporben. sic borts
bon Or. sfinss Nsiu DISCOVERY sesen aus;eb.
runs uuo tanfte oas TlitteI bel mir. Na9 6
Monnten fam fie ;u Gub mad unferer Stabt,
cine Gutfernnns bon Meilen, uub 1T iskt 70
ipeit berssftellt, bab 'ie ben @sbraud bes Wit.
tells sinseiteut bat. Sic berbanft bsmieIben ibr
Qeben.
grobsIal9en gratis in Der apOtbefe bon u
9rei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

6rass: Das 1T cine alte Sung
fraus
Nntport: Gin ipra6liGer llnfinn (;
benn cine iol9e 1T tpeber jung nod
Grau, unb alt min fe gar nift serne
genannt iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

Ma9t gure geiisllunsen fiir Sta.
9elbrabt. slatten Srabt, giienbled.
2upferble9 unb 26tbe bel piper &
6 1ultbeB 249 Marfet Str.
6part GeIb unb 3eit.
Garantie fiir niebrigfte Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03
DR.. E. F. HERTzBERG,
praftif1er Mr3t.

sBobnuna: 6outt alamo Strabe 274.
OFfee (Gpre4) Stunbeu: Wcrs. 7-9.
Ra@rn. 1-3 nhr.
". Drdb's, ". sastts's u. 10. D'Glbini's
Hycstsfe, Gan antcnic.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
The New Jail.

1t affords us genuine pleasure to be able
to state that the prospects are that the new
Jail will not be built on the Courthouse
square. Negotiations are ponding for the
purchase of the lot belonging to Hon. F. G.
Hudson, adjoining the City Hall property.
Mr.. Hudson offers the lot for $3.50 {what it
cost him) and the Police Jury has agreed to
pay the price, provided, the city will donate
ten feet of ground running back the depth
of Mr.. Hudson's lot from the City Hall
property. This we believe the City Council
will do without hesitation, and we think
we voice the sentiment of public opinion
in saying that the Council will be endorsed
by the people in their action.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
An Anti.Treating Society,

The ladies of the w. G. T. u, of Scran-
ton, Miss, have organized an Anti-Treatipg
Society. The following shows how the
evils 10 be abolished and was handed 20 us
with q suggestion that The ladies of Monroe
might go and do likewise
We, the women of Scranton w. c. T.
o., being aware of the manifold evils OF
the treating custom, now so prevalent in
all circles; that it impoverishes and debases,
and is snare and temptation to many,
who otherwise would not indulge in in
toxicating beverages, and believing that
many gentlemen who follow this custom,
do SO to conform to a general and universal
custom, but who see the absurdity, and
often great harm arising therofrom, have
concluded to lay before them a pledge en-
| titled, ''The Anti-TreatIpg Pledge,' which
| erjoins the taker to not treat or be treated
| Gin the common acceptation of the term
| such pledge to hold good for six months
| a year, or a life time. The pledges can be
procured of our president, Mrs. $. J. Arm.
! strong, who will take pleasure in filling out
| blanks with the names Of all gentlemen
| who may desire to show 10y their action
! that they willing to abolish usage n
once embarrassing and debasiag.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
River News.

The Dacotah passed down Wednesday
morning bound for st. Louis.
The Corona passed up for Camden Tues
day noon with the boss trip of the season.
The Rowena, from tho upper Bartholo-
NEW, arrived Tuesday evening with full
load.
The John Howard passed down Sunday
evening with 100 bales of cotton and 10000
slaves.
The G.. b. Monteith arrived from the Bar
thoIomew Tuesday evening with barge
load of bones and old iron.
The u. S. snag boat, o. G.. Wagner,
passed up for Arkadelphia Tuesday, where
she will remove some dangerous snags and
Instructions in the river.
The Stirling White left for the D'Arbonne
Wednesday with a full load, the best trip
any of the boats have had for the bayou SO
far. Ono item of freight was 500 barrels OF
flour.
Tho John II. Hanna left Now Orleans
Wednesday with the largest freight for the
Ouachita this season. She is due here to-
day.
The Blanks Cornwell arrived from Bayou
Bartholomew Friday eve with 467 bales o
| cotton and 5000 sacks cotton seed. She hae
| 1876 bales of cotton for the compress.
The river at a late hour yesterday eve
| registered 2s feet on the guage and rising
l the rate of 6 inches every "a hours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
Encouragement of Home Mechanics.

Editor Telegraph:
haye often read in your paper the good
advice encourage homo industries" Now
it has come to my notice, as we'll us others,
that the work and contracts for building the
Jail and stores lately let out has been given,
comparatively speaking, to strangers or
transient contractors. How and why is
this thus? If our business men, citizens
and property owners, desire to build up our
town and parish why this unjust discrimi-
nation against tho mechanics who live with
us and spend their earnings with us? In
one instance know that the bids of home
and an outside contractor only differed $l7
in favor of the outside contractor and he
got the work and the home mechanic, who
lives hero and spends all his earning here,
and who is just as responsible and as fin
ished a workman as his successful outside
competitor, was left without work. This is
a fine way to build up our town and keep
money at home and in circulation! Give
the work to strangers and run home people
out!
The jail was let out to foreign contractors
without the work having been advertised
in contravention of all custom and rules
governing the letting of public works, and
1 am told that a firm of two good and
responsible administrations of Monroe
could and would do the work for 5000
less than the price contracted for, and give
good bond for the fulfillment of their con
tract. Public work should always be lei
to the lowest responsible bidder-pubIicly
Something is not right.
say encourage our citizen mechanic:
and give them the preference always. d.
not drive them from US. OLD CITIZEN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05

At the regular meeting of ouacl1ita Fire
Company held at Keller's Hall last night
the following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: A. J. Keller#, presi-
dent; H. T. Benoit. vice-president; e.
Bloch@, treasurer G. surghnor&, secretary;
4. J. Herring, foreman; Geo. Hebelera,
first saskatchewan; Chas. Schultze,
second assistant-fore c. V. Shoe
makers, engineer; G. F. Moore, assistant
engineer.
~ Reelected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
.Naomi Neal'' Visits OH the Public Schools

''NAOMl NclI' Isis OIL tNc lUDllC ScuOOlSs
Editor Telegraph:
After attending tho mid-term examine
ton of the Monroe public schools which
took place at the court house on Monday,
the 2Sth of February, I feel that am but
giving expression to the majority of its
patrons when I say, too much praise can
not be given to Superintendent Garrett. and
his corps of able teachers, for the creditable
| manner in which the pupils acquitted
themselves on that occasion:
Remembering the opposition which met
Capt. Garrett at the beginning of the ses-
sion, when he expressed a desire to aban-
don the old system OF teaching which had
prevailed SO long in the schools, he should
be commended for the firm stand which he
took in flavor of the change and congratu-
lated upon the success attending it for tho
result is the fact, that our schools are great
ly improved, and Monroe has perfect
right to feel proud of her public schools.
Although they are far from perfect, they
are the best in the State, and every patron
should encourage Capt. Garrett and the
ladies' and gentlemen who assist him by
showing greater interest than has hereto
tore been manifested in the progress of our
schools. Let us all resolve to visit the
schools moro frequently, and by our pres
ence III the school room, encourage our
children to aim at II higher standard of
scholarship, and incite in them that anbi-
ton which has so long lain dormant in the
hearts of the boys and girls of our little city.
The mothers who have little ones attend
ing the kindergarten department, should
feel especially grateful for the establish
ment of this important branch of the pres
10
lieve they are spending the entire time in
play, they are constantly imbibing useful
knowledge and have daily impressed upon
their minds the foundations of true
knowledge of history, mathematics, geog-
raphy, philosophy and natural science. The
work of tho children in this department
exhibited to the public on Monday would
have reflected credit upon much older chill
dren, and was the occasion of many COM
plimentary remarks upon the ability o.
Miss Spiehr, the lady i'll charge Of this band
OF happy little mortals.
Perhaps in no station in life docs wo
man exert more important influence thar
| as kindergarten teacher. Surrounded 10y
Young beings in whose hearts she Otter
ranks next to the mother, she must stud,
each disposition in the little community
around her, and endeavor to arouse the in
dolent, encourage the timid, reEress thu
Maynard, and form in all, habits Of indus
try, order and submission.
My object in writing this article is to ap
peal to the patrons to unto their effort
with those of Supt. Garrett, and urge upol
the authorities of our city and parish, til
Importance of being more liberal in thoi
appropriation for the support of our publ
schools. NAOMI NEAL"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05

1t has been suggested that it would be
advisable for the city to have row of street
lamps put in the rear of the stores fronting
Grand street. The Telegraph endorses the
suggestion. On dark nights it is so dark in
the rear of these stores that burglars could
ply their avocation with feeling Of perfect
immunity, knowing that they would have
u safe retreat in the dark down the river
bank. It would be next to impossible for
policeman to effect an arrest without the
aid of light.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05

Mr.. Muller's grist mill enterprise has
collapsed again. 1t appears now that his
financial backing was not as strong as we
were led to Observation-Disclosures.
II appears also that Muller has departed
for parts unknown, leaving numerous
c!alnorous creditors behind him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05

We learn with regret that our esteemed
friend and energetic, public spirited fellow
citizen, Talbot Stillman, ESQ, is to leave
Monroe at an early day. He informs us
that he will locate at Fort Smith, Ark,
which city is now on boom. It goes with
out saying that the best wishes OF this
community (for he has always enjoyed the
utmost esteem and confidence of our people)
goes with him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05

Mrs. Rosalie Leyons. mother of Mrs. E.
Bloch of this city, and Of Mrs. M. and 3.
We'll and Mr.. w. S. Leyens, of Birming
ham, Ala, died at the latter place Wednes-
day evening, March 2, 1887, in the 46th year
of her age. Tho remains were brought to
this city and were buried in the Jewish
Cemetery yesterday evening. The large
circle of friends here of the bereaved family
morn with them in their sad loss.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05

Policeman Hanie run in a wharf thief,
ono Andy Hodge, last Wednesday. His
Honor r. H. Endoln committed him to the
parish Jail in default of giving bond for
500.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.
The B,ll Passed by Congress

Az NJ VcIVSU Ny NASVClWuWs
The following kilograms received here
yesterday made ihe people Of Monroe cheer.
tul and hopeful:
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1857.
Hon. T. A. Garrett, Monroe:
King was recognized tonight and moved
to suspend the rules and pass Monroe pub.
lie building bill. Adopted and bill passed.
N. G. BLANCHARD.
WASHINGTON, March 8.
Hon. I. Garrett, Monroe:
Bill for public building at Monroe passed
House and Senate and goes to President for
his signature. Will do all in my power to
secure it. j. FLOYD KING.
WASHINGTON, March 4.
Hon. Il. A. Garrett, Monroe:
Bill before President. I have submitted
an argument in favor of his signing it. He
is against such bills generally.
r. L. GIBSON.
Tho last telegram caused apprehensions
that the President would veto the bill.
The approximations was we'll founded. News
was received this morning that the bill was
vetoed. Thus ends our hopes, for the pres
ent at least, for a public building.
We cannot help, however, expressing our
thanks. and the thanks Of the community,
to our late representative, Hon. J. Floyd
King and to Hon. N. C. Blanchard Of tho
Fourth District, for the interchangeable,
though unsuccessful service they have
rendered us.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
MONROE. La. MARCH. S, 1857.
HEADQUARTERS
School Books, Pens, Ink, Paper and
School Material.
Fancy Stationary and Fine Goods for
: Presents,
cheaper than any house in this section.
f.. II. KILLS.,
Is Grand St., Monroe, La
Take stock in the building association.

The building association has got young
blood aud solid, well-trained business men
behind 1t.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05

New enterprises constantly springing up
in town is sure sign of prosperity.
Monroe prospereth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
When God Gives Us Spring.

When God Gives Us Spring.
0 gracious beauty, ever now and oldi
sights and sounds of nature doubly dear
When tho low sunshine warns tho closing
year
OF snow blown fields and waves of Arctic
cold!
Close to my heart l fold each lovely thing
The sweet day yields; and, not disconso-
late,
With tho calm patience of the woods
wait
For leaf and blossom, when God gives us
spring! Whittier.
All wollen clothes can be died black.
Also black shades restored on silks.
BY Il. b. BENSON, Monroe, La.
Feb'y S, 1ss7.-lm.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05

Tho Little Tycoon has been running
thirty-three weeks at the Arch Street Opera
House, Philadelphia.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-05
Society and Personal.

| Miss Eva Steinau returned to her home.
Cincinnati, Sunday.
Gen. John II. Rice passed through Mon
roe Tuesday on his way to Natchez. Miss.
| Miss Celia Steinau left on Thursday
train for Memphis, Tenn, where she will
spend several days with friends. From
| there she goes to her homo, CINCINNATI.
Mr.. Jerro, who has been i'll tho city for
some time as a cotton buyer, left for jack
son, Miss, Thursday.
Mr.. G. King and family left for Memphis,
Tenn, Thursday. They will make the Bluff
City their future home.
Mr.. j. S. Capps, an energetic and worthy
young gentleman of Lincoln parish and
Miss Ella Grey, a charming young lady of
this parish, were married at Longstraw, on
the Goth ultimo.
Col. G. c. Phillips, accompanied by his
mother. returned from New Orleans We'd
nesday.
Miss Lou Ray. who has been visiting
friends in Vicksburg for some time past,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. T. G. Brigham, editor of the Bastrop
Sentinel, accompanied by his two charming
little daughters, passed through the city
w c0u0SOdy 4IOuf NCW SflcStHS 1OC AOlA6s
We were pleased to meet in town Tues
day Mr.. w. H. Fanlk, who recently grad
uated in the department of pharmacy at
Vanderbilt University. While at Wander
bilt Mr.. Faulk reflected credit upon his
name and native heath, graduating second
in large class, and we feel that we risk
nothing in saying that he will reflect credit
upon his Alma Mater in after life. We are
pleased to learn that he intends locating in
Monroe.
MI. Ed. Jonas CT New Orleans was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. J. L. kaliski of the stirring firm OF
Kaliski & Cook is "doing" Farmecville.
Mr.. NJ. Dupre, who has been in Monroe
some time past, returned to his home, New
Orleans, Thursday.
Mr.. Jake Stein of Farmerville was in
town Tuesday,
Mr.. Will Miller of Arcadia was III town
last Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Gunby is visiting her mother
Mrs. Il. G. Standifer, OF Ruston.
Hon. o. B. steele, State Auditor, passed
through the city Sunday for Baton Rouge.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15

Having contracted with several ALI
ances. lam prepared to Ill al orders
~
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15
,.-zzSTNIONz EEszz1sh1zz'Stz NHi@@A1
STOP! READ THIS.
SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT
RAGSDALE'S FOR
90 Cen IT,.

One % inch Farmers own hand
saw, and One extra Rosewood
handle Try square for 50 Cents.
One full stock best Beach double
bit Jack Plane, and one, one foot
lockwood pocket rule for 90 Gents.
One cherry carpenters level. one
plumb bob, one carpenters thumb
marking snage,all for 80 Cents.
One superior Razor blade Steele
felrule drawing knife for 80 Cents
One best full polished steel claw
hammer, and one pair q inch car
penterS cOmpasses for 90 Cts.
One Diston keyhOle saw, one 6
inch screw driver and one 3 inch
Screw driver 80 Cts.
One Carpenters brace with 1-4
3-S and IL inch anger bits u ]
for 80 Cts.
One pest qUallty SnlnSles latcneO
one steele nail set, and one mag
net tack hammer for 90 Cts
One Best quality KEEN CLIP.
PER Axe aud one best white lick.
Dry axe handle with pat, iron axe
wedge for 90 Cts.
80 Papers carpet tacks 90 Cts.
One set table knives and forks,
one set table spOons and one set
tea spoons all for 80 Cts.
One milk bucket with strainer,
one wash pan,one 1.2 gal tin cup,
one ] and l-2 gal tin bucket, and
me good cotfe pot for 90 Cts.
Prices Reduced on a
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15

One l gal.O,l can, one funnel. one
one L gal tin measure, one large
SCOPE and Sauce pan all
'for 80 Cts.
One large colored glass lamp
with burner and wick, and one neat
hand lamp 90 CTS.
One glass pitcher, one glass set
consisting of 4 pes and one Set
Ut nice Tumblers 90 Cts.
80 lbs lOl Nails for 9)c@r
II 3 10 iuch taper hand raw
files for 30 Cts.
Japaned spring pad,..locks,
very good lock 90 Css
3 Door Locks complete with
knobs, escutche0ns, screws and
bolt caps 90 Cts.
7pair 3x3 Loose pin Butts or door
hinge for 90 Cts.
One kitchen knife, one bastinc
spoon, one cake turner, one flesh
lOrR ana one potato crater % Cts.
3 Milk pans, A, 6 and Sqt pans,
One IA at dish pan, one tin dlpper
and 3pie plates for 90 Cs.
Tea cups 6 saucers to match and
est granite dinner plates 80 Cts.
One large bowl and pitcher 90 q.
u Beautiful glass goblets 90 Cs.
One Water bucket, one tin dip.
per, one wash board and one pat
securing mob head 90 Cts.
One well bucket, one well pulley,
and 80 feet 1.2 inches grass rope
NIL for go Cts.
Ii Good in NV Line.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15
Prices Reduced on all Good in MY Line
A Rare Chance.

have valuable place m lies west of
Wcsson. on the Bayou Pierre. COO or 100
acres open land. nearly all bottom land.
Good house, plenty Of tenants hou ses,
gin house. barns, etc. Place under good
fence, with cross fences. pastures, &c; al
so 10 mules, 1900 bushels Of corn. and
$4,000 lbs of hay. The place will mako
100 bales Of cotton and corn sufficient IN
do the place. will sell the place. stock,
corn and hay on one. two and threc years
time, or will rent for two or three years.
The pla &C contains 1. 500 acres OF land. NV
reason for selling or renting is. that am
too old to attend TO the place. Address
me ut WessOn. Miss. w u. FORD.
Nov H.n.1.s7.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17
A Rich Strike.

M. Hearon, at one time foreman of
the Barcelona mine at Spanish Belt,
arrived here a few days ago with seven
tons of ore from San Antonio District,
in the southern part of this State,
about AZ miles southwest from Bel
mont. The ore was discovered in an
hitherto un~prospected vein, by his
son, Eddie, a boy Of II years old, only
a few weeks ago. The vein is from
three to three and a half feet thick,
and averages from 40 to 200 ounces of
silver to the ton, and carries a small
quantity OF gold and copper. In the
vein there is a rich steak of ore that
will average 1000 per ton, from nine
to fourteen inches thick. The vein is
formed between walls of block lime
stone, and cased on each side with
tale. 1t runs almost north and south,
and dips west at an angle Of As de-
grees. Mr.. Hearon has had the ore
worked at the Eureka Con. reduction
works, and says he has men at work
who will have another similar lot out
on his return home.